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120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)

(Code: DCCSET)
In Stock
120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
  • 120 dreamcatchers (12 x DCC01-10)
12 x each of DCC01 - DCC10, (total 120 dreamcatchers)

Diameter: 6cm

Made in Bali, Indonesia

Legend has it the first dream catcher was created by a spider, the spiritual protector of a Native Indian tribe, it could not defend all its people as the tribe grew and spread out. It was created to watch over people furthest away from the motherland by protecting them as they slept, keeping harm away whilst at their most vulnerable. It’s said that when hung above the bed in a place where the morning sunlight can hit it, the dream catcher attracts and catches all sorts of dreams and thoughts into its webs throughout the night. Good dreams pass through and gently slide down the feathers to comfort the sleeper below. Bad dreams, however, are caught up in its protective net and destroyed, burned up in the light of day. This act helps the mind wake up feeling fully rejuvenated, with less negative, bad thoughts floating round leaving you feeling much more positive about the day ahead.

Making the perfect gift for people who need an extra little bit of help getting a good nights sleep...

Bali is a beautiful island, but it struggles with waste, especially single-use plastic bags and wrappers. Our dreamcatcher supplier, Wayan, has set up a local group called Clean and Green, and every Sunday, with the help of a few adults, this group of dedicated youngsters trawl the lanes and verges of their village cleaning up the rubbish they find. Most of it is plastic, which is swept down the hillsides by rainstorms, clogging up drains, streams, roads and rivers on its ugly way to the sea.